Pages

2015-08-24

43,000 Brazilian Students Will Be Required to Wear Locator Chips on their Uniforms

Vatic Note: This will be coming to your neighborhood, soon. This is what your New World Order looks like. How do you like it so far??? Well, you will like it even less as they venture further and further into our privacy which will feel a lot like rape.

I don't even want to start, since I get carried away when I do. You read and decide. Its not just the USA, this is going on everywhere the Zionists have taken control of the nations.

FUNDRAISING:We are
getting close to the first of the month and still need $110 to meet
our deficit. We would like to thank the person that donated and brought
our balance down to such a managable level. If you can afford it,
please donate off to the right of the blog at the paypal button.
Thanks and God Bless you all that have contributed for helping to keep us up on the net.

(VN: and so it begins...... Brazil elected a "communist" as their President and since we now know that Zionist Communism is the last step in fascism, it makes sense they are implementing a police state to ensure retaining control.)

Schools in northern Brazil are now embedding their uniforms with
locator chips that allow the tracking and monitoring of their students.
Advertised as a “way of informing parents in case their children skip
school”, the widespread use of these devices and the information they
can potentially gather is rather unsettling. There no “off function” on
these chips. I read some comments stating that these chips will “help
finding kidnapped kids”.

Really? What if the kidnappers made the kid,
like, um, NOT wear the shirt? Lame excuses to hide the real agenda here,
constantly increasing surveillance and monitoring in the name of
“security”. Here’s an article on the “intelligent uniforms” that are
actually worn by 20,000 students and required on all 43,000 of the
Brazilian locale in 2013.

Locator chips keep track of students in Brazil

Grade-school students in a northeastern Brazilian city are using
uniforms embedded with locator chips that help alert parents if they’re
cutting classes, the city’s education secretary said Thursday.

Twenty thousand students in 25 of
Vitoria da Conquista’s 213 public schools started using T-shirts with
chips earlier this week, secretary Coriolano Moraes said by telephone.

By 2013, all of the city’s 43,000 public school students, aged 4 to 14, will be using the chip-embedded T-shirts, he added.

Radio frequency chips in
“intelligent uniforms” let a computer know when children enter school
and it sends a text message to their cell phones. Parents are also
alerted if kids don’t show up 20 minutes after classes begin with the
following message: “Your child has still not arrived at school.”

“We noticed that many parents
would bring their children to school but would not see if they actually
entered the building because they always left in a hurry to get to work
on time,” Moraes said in a telephone interview. “They would always be
surprised when told of the number times their children skipped class.

After a student skips classes
three times parents will be asked to explain the absences. If they fail
to do so, the school may notify authorities, Moares said.

The city government invested $670,000 to design, test and make the microchipped T-shirts, he said.

The chips, similar to those used
to track pets in many countries, are placed underneath each school’s
coat-of-arms or on one of the sleeves below a phrase that says:
“Education does not transform the world. Education changes people and
people transform the world.”

The T-shirts, can be washed and ironed without damaging the chips,
Moraes said adding that the chips have a “security system that makes
tampering virtually impossible.”

Moraes said that Vitoria da Conquista is the first city in Brazil “and maybe in the world” to use this system.

“I believe we may be setting a
trend because we have received many requests from all over Brazil for
information on how our system works,” he said.

The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.